davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
FOOD FOR EPICUREs.
Good Things on a Bill of Fare for
People Who Live to Eat.
STUFFED POTATOES


Take number of firm skin potatoes,
clean well and bake them; when done
cut off a piece of the end of each
potato, scoop out as much of the inside
as possible without breaking the skins,
mash it with cream and butter and a
little salt, add the whites of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth, fill up the skins
with the paste and bake Is minutes
MISS TIILIE HENRY, Tenhassen, Mar
tin county, MINI.
FRIED OYSTERS.
For 12 oysters beat eggs, then add 1%
teacupful sweet milk: take out the OyS-
lander to drain; then take them one by
one and dip first into the eggs, then
into cracker dust prepared very fine,
then again into the eggs and then the
cracker; have your lard scorching hot
and fry quick a delicate brown; Law
leaves of celery on dish, salt and pep
per and serve hOt.-MRS. j. w. HATCH.
AnOka, Mimi.
CORN OYSTERS.
Take ears of boiled corn, cut it from
the cob; take the yelks of 3 eggs, IL ta-
bleSpoOnS of flour, mix them together:
beat the whites to stiff frOth, stir it in
pepper and salt; put a spoonful at
time in frying pan of hot butter and
fry light brown on both SideS.-MRS.
PUMA BARRETT, FOStOria, o.
ASPARAGUS TOAST.
Tie asparagus in small lunches: boil
i'll salt water until tender; toast bread
nice brown; pour water enough from
the asparagus to mOisten; cut the
strings and lay the asparagus between
each slice: pour on drawn butter; cover
in pan in oven 10 minutes; serve hot
MRS. ID. r. FLANAGAN, No. 70 Grace
street, st. Paul.
POTATO EGGS.
Mash or well boiled potatoes, add
salt, tablespoonful of melted butter,
1 cup of cream; work well, and when
quite free from Jumps add well beaten
eggs and a cup of finely minced ham;
make the mixture into egg-shaped balls;
roll in flour and fry in good dripping,
turning them carefully so as not to
spoil the shape; pour parsley sauce
over them and serve.-JESsIE l.. Bow
MAN, jamestown, Oak.
SCoLLOPED TOMATOES.
Take tomatoes, peel and slice thick,
also onions, if you like; one good-sized
onion will be sufficient; cover the bot
tom of the dish with layer of tomatoes,
then layer of onions; sprinkle pepper,
salt, sugar and pieces of butter over it,
then layer of crackers, rolled little,
then another layer of tomatoes and
onions and so on until the dish is full;
bake in buttered earthen dish about
hour.
CORN FRITTERS.
For dozen ears of corn grated take 8
eggs, stir together and season with
pepper and sault; fry in butter and lard,
same as cakes, to nice brown.-CHRIs-
TINE NELSON, 4S West College avenue,
st. Paul, Mimi.
MOCK EGGS.
Prepare white corn starch pudding,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
RAKED EGGS.

moving all of the egg. Serve in cOlored
ice glasses, with cream.-MRS. j. L. Nc
CLEARY, Mankato, MINI.
BAKED EGGS.
Break eggs into well-buttered dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and small
bits of butter, add / tablespoon of milk
to each egg and bake in hot oven about
10 minutes.-MRs. G. G. BOwsFIELD, La
Moure, Oak.
CALF's KIDNEYS FRIED.
Remove all fat from kidneys and boil
in salted water until tender; chop 3
onions and fry in / ounce of butter, and
when nearly done add the kidneys, fry
ing until brown; serve on slices of thin
dry toast; finish with little pepper. a
very nice breakfast diSh.-MRS. A. f.
PRINGLE, Northfield, MINI.
NiACCARoNI.
Break Il pound or IL sticks of macca-
rOni into inch pieces and boil in Salted
water for twenty minutes; when soft
place i'll a colander, pour cold water
through it and let it drain; make a
Put 2 cups Of milk where they will heat
to near boiling: set dish into another
of boiling water Il use my fauna
boiler; into this put tablespoonful of
butter; when melted stir in l heaping
|, tablespoonful of flour, l teaspoonful of
salt, then the hot milk, pouring the milk
slowly and stirring constantly cook
until it thickens; CRATE y cup of cheese
and, m0iSten e of a cup of cracker
crIIlns in q of a cup of butter; place
maccaroni iii deep dish, pour white
sauce over it, then Sprinkle cheese and
lastly add cracker crumbs; let stand in
the oven until Drowned little.-MRs.
c. K. WING, Darlington, Oak.
For one quart take and cover
the dish with small crumbs of
cheese and then with maccaroni sprinkle
with salt, pepper and small pieces OF
butter, and SO on till the dish is nearly
full. Lastly pour over milk. Bake one
half hour.-MRs. F. E. HARVEY, Page
City, Mimi. 80
FRENCH TOAST. T't
One pint milk; beat eggs light:
slice up Il a loaf of stale bread; dip
slices into milk and egg and fry In hot
| lard to delicate brown; serve hot
MISS JOSIE BAGLEY, 1928 Second ave
nue. south, Minneapolis.
CUCUMBER FRITTERS.
Select large cucumberS (those ripe
ones, unfit for any other use will be just
as good, boil in very little water,
mash and season well with pepper and
salt; add eggs beaten light, and foul
sufficient to make rather thick batter
drop spoonfuls in hot lard and fry till
+ brown, like oySterS.-C. E. MILLER, IS
| Fifth street south, Minneapolis. ''>.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Them and enough brown sugar to
sweeten; boil until done; cover them
With a pan, being careful to keep them
Efole; when done put on plate; boil
me Jaice until it jells; put in dish !;
take pintof milk, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons
Oh sugar; season with nutmeg or lemon !;
put in pan and place over kettle of
boiling water; stir until done; put in a
dish; when ready to use put one apple
IN saucer; fill around with custard,
placing some of the Jelly on the top of
each apple, to cover the place where
the core came Out.-MRs. j. II. ATTY
20l0 Third avenue south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

1.-THE Cook Book is filled. No more
ecipes are desired. There will be an
'ther installment printed in next Sun
lays GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

mold in eggshells, after carefully re-
moving all of the egg. Serve in cOlored
ice glasses, with cream.-MRs. j. L. Nc
CLEARY, MankatO. MINI.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
srnitatin. kfaca Island.

Preparations for The proper nbserv-
qnce Of the fftieth anniversary Of the
organization OF Methodism 10 Daven-
nort have already been entered upon Ivy
the pastor and society of the First
Methodist church in that city, though
the celebration occurs two years hence
1t was in 1889 that a class was organized.
The first meeting was held in the house
of Timothy Dillon, on West Third street
near Washington square, with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. limo
thy Dillon, Israel Hall and W. s. Rub,
and Mary Ruby present. OF the mem
bers of that class Mr.. and Mrs, Israe
Hall are the only ones still residing il
Davenport. Judge Cooks home is il
this city. The celebration will hav,
order OF exercises for three days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
logging {hutInok

A special from Eau Claire SAYS hat the
Eau Claire lumber company's steam saw
mill, which was recently started up. has
been compelled to suspend operations
temporarily on account of the high water
in the Chippewa. The day before The AS
sorting work for the Beef Slough works
which will be opened without delay, af>
fOrding employment to force of three
hundred to four hundred men. The
Beef Slough company is calculating to
handle 450 ,0O0, 900 feet of logs tits sea,
son, to be distributed at Davenport, Rock
Island. Muscatine and other points along
the Mississippi Latest estimates places
the log output from tie Chippewa waters
al zoo, COG. 900, inclusive OF the stock on
hand. Reports have reached here of a
heavy, though not damaging flood on the
Red Cedar and tributaries, and the
Knapp, Stout & Co., has a sufficient
force at work to make a clean
sweep of everything in the shape of log
on that river The outlook for clean
and successful drives on all of the streams
in that part of Wisconsin is very encour-
aging.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

A ticket broker has been interviewed
AS to the effect of the interstate COM
merce law on his business. The reporter
By way of introducing the subject said:
The press dispatches of two weeks
ago announced that the new law would
drive you out of business. owing to dis
position of the railroads to cease paying
n commission on the sales % their tickets,
and the clause in the law which prohibits
discrimination to classes or individuals
Yes replied the broker. there is
strong impression that We are done for
under the new order of things, and the
impression is probably doing US more
harm than anything else at present as it
Is advertising against US. and leaves the
impression with the public thst we are no
longer able to furnish reduced rates, etc.
1t is true our business has fallen off con
siderably, but railway business generally
hhS uosic hiAt hUu VT are not
the only ones to complain in this matter
The course of our business is somewhat
changed of late Some new oy,portuni>
ties have sprung up, which offset others
we have been deprived of, The general
advance of fares enables US to get higher
prices for our tickets than heretofore. a
new line of customers are now patroniz
ing US. Those who have been riding on
passes now find it convenient TO procure
as cheap railway transportation as pos,
sible. We did big business in the last
five years for three leading railway lines
leading out of Des Moines. The RAILWAYS
were satisfied, and so were our CUSTOM
ers. We hope, for our own sake and
the travelling public. that liberal railroad-
ing is not over with wet 1t is not
American Ike that it should be We re-
main in the field for the present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT.


zed by the Tri-City Manufacturers
and Wholesale Merchants.
A locality can be best judged by the
enterprise of its manufacturers and whole
sale merchants. The business men re-
fleet its importance as to commerce and
industry. In all the large cities where
there are important shipping points, as
sociations have heen organized to protect
and improve the shipping facilities, and
to guard its general interest. Such as
sociations have long ago been found nec>
essary in Chicago. Minneapolis, St Paul.
Omaha, Denver. Des Moines, Kansas
City st. Louis and the other growing
cities Of the west, and while the feast
bility of establishing one in the tri-cties
has been from time to time discussed,
with more or less favor, the en-
thusiasm which has been fired BY the
boom which has struck the locality this
spring. has established the imperative
necessity of such an organization.
A large meeting in which Davenport,
Moline and Rock Island were represented,
was held at the Kimball house, Daven>
port, Saturday evening A temporary
organization was effected by the election
of George H. French, of Davenport, as
president, and J r. Nutting as secretary
of the meeting. The object of the meet
ing was presented End the advantages of
such an association AS outlined above
discussed There WAS an almost un-
animous sentiment in favor OF it, and at
meeting to be held at 3 clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Harper house this city,
a complete organization will be effected
permanent officers elected, and the good
work. which it is hoped will be accom-
plished, will be commenced.
The Davenport Democrat in commcni
ing on the subject, gives expression to
tut ttIO"iaE "oito VI " so'tIis
As a shipping point the tri cities are
of great commercial Importance. They
have virtually q common interest Their
industries are unusually varied and ex>
tensive, including as they do vast plow
works. saw mills. Touring mills and fac
tories of all kinds This is manufac-
turing point and also a. wholesale mer>
camille point of no mean proportions
AS such it is entitled to and has received
wide recognition. 1t has great advan
tages, aud the new association proposes
to increase these advantages in every Way
and to so great an extent as lies within
their power. To accomplish thls-to
make it possible of accomplishment, CO
operations is necessary and the design Of
this new association is to cooperate to
this end. 1t cannot be beneficial not
only to the shippers but to the whole
community which is indirectly benefit
ted by whatever they may succeed IN
doing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
a Life Made hlserab e,

BY dyspepsia Is scarcely worth the ilvin4
A capIicious appetite, heartburn, puZz
ling nervous symptoms. increased action
of the heart after exiting. sinking in the
abdomen between meals, and fatuence
after, are among the successive indica-
lions Of this hafrissing complaint Two
things only are needful for its removal
A resort to Hostetters stomach bittrrs
and persistence in its use These re
medal measures deing adopted, cure j..
certain. Taken Immediately before OF
after meals, this great stomachic pro
notes secretion of the gastric Juice, the
natural solvent of the food. The ner-
vons and bilious symptoms consequent
upon chronic indigestion disappear, as tue
complaint gradually Yields to the correct
i've and invigorating influence of the Bit
tiers. Appetite returns, sleep becomes
more refreshing, and MS a sequence, tbt
body is efficiently nourished, muscular
power increases, and the mind grow,
sanguine. Use the bitters for chiIls anC
fever, and rheumatism.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
WHAT is A BOOM.
Some of the Definitions of the Word
Applied to Towns.
Is This What Rock Island ~ En-
periencing IA Substantial and
MeritoriOus Growth.

Boom" is a word which by common
usage no doubt. has been applied to a town
which. like Rock Island at the present
time, is experiencing sudden and mark
Ell advancement Why this word should
be applicable under such circumstances
would be difficult to state Webster
gives the following definitions Of the
word:
Boom" (noun). /. A long pole or
spar, run out from various parts of a
ship, or other vessel, for the purpose of
extending the bottom of particular sails:
rs the jib boom. studding sail boom
main boom, square sail boom. etc.
3. A strong iron chain cable. or line
of spars bound together, extended across
d river or the mouth of harbor to OBJ
struct navigation or passage.
3. A pole set up as mark to direct
seamen how TO KEEP the channel in shal-
low water.
4. A hollow roar. as of waves or
cannon; the hollow cry OF the bittern.
u nat pdCt III tDC upper ucCh VI
ship between the fore and main mast,
when the boats spare spars, etc, are
slowed.
Boom" (verh) /. To rush with
violence, as ship under a pressure of
sail
Q. hollow sound; to sound as an
empty barrel, to blow or sound trumpet
3 To make hollow sound OF roar,
as OF waves or cannon.
1t is probable that the: word has had
its derivation from the first verb msn>
toned, To rush with violence" Ger
tainly it is the kind of boom that has
caused a fever heat in Kansas and that
the cities of that state of prohibition are
rejoicing in. As stated above, however
common usage has given the word a
meaning whensapplied to towns. If il is
in this sense that the word is used i'll
reference to cities which have been sud
denly struck with the wave Of advance
meut and prosperity, then Rock Island is
just now undergoing a boom"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
Ali Medical Authorities

Agree thHt catarrh is no more or less
than an Inflammation of the lining mem
hraBe Of the nasal aIr passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal affec>
ton OF the head are not diseases OF The
blood; it is serious mistake TO treat
them as such. No conscientious physi
can ever attempts to do so.
II Is held by eminent medical men that
sooner or later = specific will be found
for every disease from which humanity
suffers. The facts justify us in asslm>
ing that for catairh at least II positive
cure already exists IN Ely's Cream Balm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

The Union brought its Sunday edition
out in quarto form and the enterprise
thus manifested must have taker
the bre Ith out Of its readers Can
it be that the spirit of the times which
accompanies the boom in Rock Island
has struck the Union office? If So ".
indeed have reason to rejoice and be
glad, Mechanically speaking, the sun
day Union present very crcdilablt
appearance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
Might A. well stand il.

Newspaper men who hsve been howl
ing about their passes being cut off, must
understand that it is useless TO buck
against scripture. Jeremiah 5, AZ:
Though they roar, yet shall they not
pass" As free passes disappear the price
of railroad fare goes up. This is not
logical but what are the people going 10
do about it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
Don't EXperimenI.

You cannot afford to waste time il ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems al first.
only cold. Do mol permit any dealer 10
impose upon Won with some cheap imita>
ton OF DR. Kings new discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds but be
sure YOU get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell YOU
he has something just as good. or just
the same Don't be deceived hut insist
upon getting DR. Kings new discovery
which is guaranteed to give reliet 10 all
throat lung and chest stfecli0ns Trirl
bottles free al Harlz & Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
HATTIE HARVEY.
A Former Queen ofrhe ROilerSkating
Rink Well Known In Rock Island.
In Trouble

A Former Queen ofrhe Roller Skating
Rink Well Known In Rock Island.
In Trouble.
Thomas E. Griffith has commenced
replevin suit 10 the superior court at
Chicago against Miss Hattie Harvey, the
roller skater formerly of Rock Island. and
had it suppressed for Il time by the clerk
in the hope of securing Sc ttlement with
he defendant. Miss Harvey is the
champion skater of America, and lives
with her father. John 7. Harvey, at No.
2130 Michigan avenue Mr.. Griffith is
So years old aud is employed John A.
Lomax & Co He is widower, and he
and his daughter boarded with the fam,
lily Miss Harvey is Is years of age, and
she and Miss Griffith were quite intimate
friends. Last Christmas Mr. Griffith ask
ed them both what they would like for
Christmas gifts. and supplemented the
question with directions, that they buy
what they liked ana charge it to him.
They did so. Miss Harvey buying dia>
mond bracelet alleged to be valued at
500. Mr. Griffith very shortly after
ward proposed marriage to the recipient
Of his gift. but Miss Harvey said she
never dreamed that his intentions were of
the sentimental sort and refused him
Good feelings have not existed since, and
Mr. Griffith took steps to get bis bracelet
back The writ of repleviu was served.
bat the parties are trying to settle the
matter out of court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

IHANsFIIiS.
April 14-Jacob Stewart to Willer Fer
ris, block G, Stewards subdivision o
outlot 2. South Moline, 5. II. 1w, and .
lot 1, block 8. Outiot 3, ssme. 81. 500,
J. L Small to A NJ R. Knowles, ri
lot 3, block 6, Woods second addition
Moline. $3.50.
james Boney, by master, TO Thompson
Boney, and3 nw4 net. II, IS, 5w. 800
10 Patrick Murrin to Jesse NJ Carver
pt lot 5, block l, Brackets addition Roct
Island, 81 500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

The cleansing. soothing and healing
properties of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
are experienced in the treatment and
cure of catsrrh and kidney complaints
The fluid soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and removes the offensive
odor that characterlzes the disease.
Should the Inflammation have reached
the throat use the fluid as gargle to
allsy the inflammation and to disipfect,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
CHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, a.
COUNTY OF Rock ISLAND,
In the Circuit Court of said county, Illinois, May
Term. 1887.
Niles Joyce VS. Edmond Flaherty and Honen
Flaherty. In chancery.
Affidavit Of non residence of the above defend
ants Edmond Flaherty and Honen Flaherty, hav-
ing been died in the clerks office of the circuit
court of sal county, notice Is therefore hereby
given 10 the said nonresident defendants that the
complainant has filed his bill of complaint in said
court on the chsncery side thereof on the 23d day
of March. 1887, aid that thereupon a SUMMONS is
sued out of said court, wherein said snit is now
pending, returnable on the first Monday in the
month of May next, as is by law required.
Now. unless you, the said nonresident defend
auts above named, shall personally be and appear
before said circni court the first ay Of the next
term thereof, TO be holden at Rock Island In and
for the said county on the first Monday in May
next and plead. answer or demur TO the said COM
plainant's bill Of complaint. the same and the mat
iers and things therein charged and stated will be
taken rs confessed. ard decree entered against
yon acc lrding to the prayer OF said bill
E H. BOWMAN, DR., Clerk.
PLEAsANTs Z HuEsT Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Rock Island. Ills March % 1887.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
NHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS
Rock island County, -
To the May Term. A D. 1885,, of the rircuit
Conrt-In Chancery
Elyirs r. Lord VS.. CHARLES W. McGovern-Bill to
foiclOse mortgage
To the above named nonresident defendant
Charles W. McCioyern: Notice is hereby given 10
you tlat the above named complainant has filed
In said conrt her bill of complaint against You, on
the chancery eide of said court; that summons
in chsncery has been issued in said cause against
you. returnabe to the next term of said circuit
court, TO ne begun and holden at the court house,
in the city Of RocS Island, in said county, on the
first Monday Of MAYA u 1887. at which time and
place you viii appear. and plead. answer or demur
to said bill of complaint if you see fiji.
Dated at Rock Island, III , March 10, 1887.
f H. BOWMAN, .Tr,
Clerk of said Conrt
SwEESEF Il WALKBR, Compl Is Sol'rs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18
CHANCERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINoIs.
f0Ck Island ouuty,
To The May Term. A D. 1887, Of the Circuit
ouit IN Clancy.
John II LippenCott -. Charles " Mctioeerl-
Bill 10 ioreclose mortgage
To he above named non resident defendant
Charles " AcGovern :; office IL hereby given "a
you that the above named complainant has fed
in said court his hill of complaint against you. on
the chanceT side Of said court; that a summons
in chanceTy has been iss ed in said cause against
you retuTnahle 10 the next term of said c;rcui;
court, TO be begun and holden at the co IT house.
in the city Of Rock I-hud, in said count : on the
fret Monday Of Maya d. 1887, at which time and
place yon will appear. and plead, answer or demHI
10 said bill of complaint If You fit
Dated at ok Island, m. March Ii, 1887.
E. II. BOWMAN, Jr.
Clerk of said Court
SwEEN,1 Il WALKRR. Complts Solrs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-18

10 the pursuit OF The good things Of
his world we anticipate too much; we
eat out the heart snd sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful foretbnught Of
them. The results obtained from the use
Of DR. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
sli claims. 1t cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver. kidney and bladder
troubles Ii is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier. Z sure cure for ague and
maIariai diseases. Price, 80 cents, of
1ru.r,yic+u